davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-20

lath inst, removed 10 the main chamber in
lincoln, and deposited in grave excavated
for that purpose near the stone sarcophagus,
which is supposed TO have held the body of
the martyred President A dispatch from
Springfield, Ill, says:
Since the attempt TO steal the body made
some years ago IL has been concealed in n cor
ridor reached only by trayersing winding
passage to which there was no apparent access.
the entrance 70 il was sealed. When the
funeral OF Mrs. Lincoln was held her body was
placed in a receiving vault and public atten-
ton was not attract "a to the subsequent dispo-
sition of IL Only tle members OF the Lincoln
Guard of Honor know where tho bodies were
has been that the body OF the Presi-
dent was in view OF the visitor
TO the monument The vault in
which IL has been placed was built Tor thut
purpose underneath the floor. II Is walled with
stone, arched over, and leveled 20 conform to
the floor in the central wing OF the monument.
The grave in which the BODY was secretsd
was excavated by members of the guard OF
honor in the stiffness of night the atmosphere
ut that point was sliding. The members OF the
guard bound themselves 10 secrecy with an
oath. Before Mr.. Lncolns body was finally en-
tombsd the colin was opened aud the body
identified. The hair and whiskers have fallen
off and the face Is very black. Tho contouf is,
however, perfect, and the face is said TO strong
ly resemble that OF the bronze statue on the
monument.
The premature explosion of blast
at Buena VISTA, Col, resulted in the killing of
six men and the wounding OF seven others.
Sixty meat-dealers Mt Akron, Ohio,
recently refusel 10 handle carcasses shipped
thi her from Chicago by Armour & Co. The
firm opened three retail markets and speedily
brought the boycott tot close.
The explosion of a barrel of varnish
resulted in a fire which destroyed the build
ing at Milwaukee occupied by the Charles
Baumbach Company, Wholesale druggists.
The total loss is about 10000, with insur-
ance of $4,000
The business portion of Ain sworth,
Iowa, was swept away by fire, causing loss
of between $4,000 and $4,000. Twenty
seven buildings were destroyed, and many
families rendered homeless.
A genuine Western cyclone visited
the immediate vicinity of Wheeling, w. Va.
last week. The storm commenced at St
Gainesville, Ohio, extended ten miles west, and
as far east as Wheeling. Everything in its
path was swept away but strange to say the
loss of life is reported as being small The
damage is estimated at 81, 900, 600.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-20
WESTERN.

~Mr. Blaine is gaining strength rap
idly" says telegram of the 14th inst from
Fort Gibson.
An Atchison (Kansas) telegram gives
some further intelligence concerning the de-
struction of life and property by the great
prairie fire that swept over the eastern por-
ton of Norton and Graham Counties in Kan
sas:
few houses and every stable, with its stacks
of hay and cribs OF grain, were burned. leaving
hundreds OF farmers almost destitute. Thou
sands Of chickens and turkeys and hundreds OF
hogs, with occasional horses and numerous cat
tie, were burned. Almost every farmer lost
from fifty TO 500 bushels of corn, besides small
grain. 1t is definitely known that from thirteen
To sixteen lives were lost In the two counties.
-Four children perished in one family At the
same time another FIRE swept down the south
fork OF the Solomon to point near Millbrook,
sweeping everything in its path and burning
six persons to death, father, mother. and four
children, and a large number Of cattle. horses,
hogs. and poultry.
A vigilance committee from Brown
County, Nebraska, overlook two horse-thieves
near Sargent killing ono aud capturing the
other
On farm near Lima, Ohio, Joseph
Burch killed his wife with n hammer and
hanged himself by means of bark twisted into
moose.
The Wholesale jewelry firm Of Clapp
a Davies, Of Chicago, confessed judgment
for sl37,557. Their assets are estimated ut
ss5,OOc
George Werner, teacher of village
school near Milwaukee punished refractory
pupil named Henry Seugbusch by striking his
wrists with n ruler, and the boy fell back in
his seat unconscious Surprising that he had
tainted the teacher threw two pals of water
over him, but the pupil was dead Werner
fed, but subsequently gave himself up. The
farmers Of the community had been pursuing
him with threats Of lynching, as the boys
father claimed that his son was choked TO
death.
The body OF President Lincoln, which
has been. secreted for eight years, was on the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-20
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

1t is stated that the exposure OF
freight-train robbing on the Pan Handle
Railroad will DO followed by those on the
Pennsylvania, the Baltimore and Ohio, and
other lines.
The sale OF the "Nickel-Plate" Rail-
way, under the foreclosure proceedings, will
take place on May 10 at Cleveland. Ohio The
minimum bid which will be received is SIG
OeO, 900
The directors of the Baltimore and
Ohio Road have declared semi annual divi-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-20

bodies. and then jumped overheard and were
carried out to sea- Twenty Of them were
drowned; all the others were safely landed
A commission of Bulgarian officers
has been permitted by Austria to take through
her territory a large quantity Of war material
from Krupp's ordnance works
In accordance with the report of Car
dinal Gibbons, the congregation of the Sacred
College at Rome has decided to recognize the
Knights of Labor.
The miners of Northumberland, En-
gland, have decided by vote of 100 to ZOO
70 continue their stIike
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-20
THE INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK

The contractors of Cincinnati con-
ceded the demands of the striking carpenters
and set $50 of them at work.
The Knights of Labor have formed
National District Assembly of Iron and Steel
Workers at Pittsburgh. 1t is proposed to To-
cate subdistricts at Chicago, New York, Gin
cinnat, and other points.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-20
SOUTHERN.

Heavy rains have fallen in Western
Ttkas, and the confidence of farmers and
svtckmen is fully restored
The gross postal receipts at thirty of
the larger postofiices in the country for the
first three months of the present year, were
81, 746, GAG, an increase of $751;, 4S1 over the
corresponding period last year, or 81 per
cent The receipts increase and percentage
increase at the principal Western and South
ern cities were:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-20
CHICKEN FEED.

THE golden mean-a miser.
FIGHTING chants-War songs.
In at the breech-The cartridge.
LETTERS of credit. o. U. A. V.
EXPENSIVE habits-Toper's tights.
MEN Of morbid observation-disclosures
THINGS 10 be pushed wheelbarrows.
AN old soar-The first balloon ascension.
BOUND in Morocco-The Sultan's pris-
oner.
A CRATE misunderstanding down coal
stove.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-20
The third and last week of Miss at,

Claxon's Chicago engagement will be devoted
to the production at Mcvicker's Theater of an
adaptation of one of DEnnery's plays called
"The Bran-Stealer" The play is said to deal
with alcoholism in very realistic manner
The cast is strong one, including Miss Clax-
ton, Miss Catherine Lewis, and Mr. Charles A.
Stevenson
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-21

tie to he the bedrock of democracy.
No where in the New Testament can
W. learn that any agency save moral
re- gious or morsl
DO not object g. total abstinence
| taiiev. that to'sl abstinence i, the
only way by which some Incorporate
drinkers can be- saved. know 1t
from my own personal experience.
when spcrsou', appetite for stimu-
AtluE leverage become, uncontrul ~
ole. he should touch not handle
not If | cannot indulge in the use
Of tho same moderation, IL j. my
II isiOrtWnp. To Undertake 10 pre-
scribe rules Of conduct for others
more fortunate by lcgi. alive enact
menis. i-a spccie- of leg Station that
Will not be tolerated in free land.
Moral suasion is the only cgitimate
weapon That ministers of the gospel
can make use Of to win men from
vice OF every description.
Garlands of grace aud beauty are
more eilectusl IN winning men from
the vice Of intemperauce than sump-
tUary Jaws.
With these observations will give
you my opinion what think would
be- proper legislation with reference
a. u day of re>;. II would be proper
for the Legislature 10 declare itn penal
oiiense for any person to disturb rcli,
gious worship ON sunday or any 9th.
er day that no person bond or free.
should be compelled 20 perform an,
labor on sunday, except to enforce
the criminal laws of the state. Sucn q
law would protect the rights of all
aud work injury TO nonc.-Dallss
Herald, October - lso2.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-21
OFFICE or Central COMMITTEE
Woo. ILNAs. IrNE 5. -.

WACO, TENAs.JUNE 3. lssGN
The Observation-Disclosures OF Melon
nan county are reminded that the
time has come for vigorous and
thorough organization,
Ctairmcn of voting precincts are
urged TO see ~ once that one or more
clubs are organized in each precinct,
and have roll, Of number. transmit
ted to thi, office. When precinct
chairmcn Tail to act promptly the
voters should organize and elect 70
chairman and send IN hi, name.
The committee -ugge-ts also the or
ganization OF club in each ward Of
the city OF Waco on next Thursday
night ct such aces Ne may be desig,
mated.
We beg to remind YOU also that
money l. necessary to supply and
disseminate llterature-the issue il
important and YOU are deeply inter
estcd. All communications and re-
should be sent to NJ. {.
PARK, Esq. secretary of committee
l.. {. ALEXANDER.
Chairman County Committee.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-21

'y st,irrn or never varies Ana,vo,o,
tmical Dan , Snu wholesomeness More od pun
od IN s eHg ordinary kinds and oapS SeH se
iss,, short Teisbt" MN MN me multitude Of low
COMPANY " ''' NV, nv tho RoyAl Rsfins p DOW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-21

The best and lowest priced stock Of
Key West and layana cigars at c, G..
McCulloch's.
The best and lowest priced stock
of chewing and smoking tobacco at
Z. c. McCnllock's.
Tho best and lowest priced stock of
Of sugar, OF all grades at &. c. Mel
Culloch's.
The best and lowest priced stock of
OF molasses and syrupo ut Z. c. Nc
Cullochs.
The best and lowest priced stock of
green and roasted coilces at G. &. Nc.
Cullochs
The most complete aud lowest
priced stock OF teas ever offered in
central Texas at G. &. McCulloch's.
The most complete end lowest
priced stock of dried fruits AT &. &.
McCulloch's.
Snow white lard, Whittaker't hams,
breakfast bacon, dried beef, ham
prices of tho iinest quality at G. &.
McCulloch's.
The most complete stock of gro
cerles at low prices TO suit the hard
times at &, {. McCulockh's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-21

tnHf all persons -lou 4 ABSTAIN iTOn
labor, SAFE or barter of goods, wares
or merchandise On that day. under
pains and penalties affixed thereto.
" hat do YOU suppose the religious
people who believe that the dr-t dsy
Of the wceh j. the day that Christ
ordained a. 70 day OF sacred rest.
wouid LAY Would they not al pro.
claim that such law was a violation
of the constitution because it IN effect
aboli-Ac- the Christian sabbath. day
ot rect and divine worship: They
would rebel against the enforcement
OF such law and claim their rights
guaral by the sacred Condiments
OF the law Of the land. " hich declares
that the free use OF religious worship
shall not uc prohibited. We must
remember that ihis is and Of equal
rights 10 the Jews a. well as the
Gcntiles.
The laws oi Mexico Intended to
prescribe aud regulate person. re-
ligiOus belief, were the tr-t moving
cause that inspired the Texas patriots
70 draw tLeir swords IN defense OF en-
lightcned freedom aud religious tol.
r,o'r,oru,o, ,.,.h,,or 1884,, .
a. '"' M" "ou
~ - .',''-',i n.y. 'Vl,
irccmcn of every kindred aud tongue
coming from all nations to enjoy. uu.
molestcd. n they may mink proper.
the religious views aud customs
taught them IN then native land. our
iu,,'i',ro,',- 49,. 49,, ~ W
,I'r. b. .,,,ra ~ '..'. w..
Ia,,J. and 49,. ,a,i $40. ','.'. o.'
haye so,,ld,t .n' ,,,, V ,,.a VI t'IVi''
,',.'',-i,,,';'. IL - 'on'Iu-
%. ,,',. ,tt. ,','o'.' i'' ga on
J ''""-'' '''' 'i ''''' 'nu ,"""' nv ms
,, '' ''' ''' NV inc rcse
,,'al,I ,vi.,.' .,''''',','' Va'.'''' 81
h..l.nn,j ,l,,.n ,',sco,it NJ. t.,,.i',".
.unJ L.rd,. ,,,,uc,.. 60 ,',. 49,. ,''
rrn,,i.,I tto,r ~, .,s,. t..,,, ,.,,...
nrycr ca,, n.'n me- c"'..o,i,. 49, ''' ,hn
pnssa 90 of any u,. In,euJrJ ~ roaI-
iatc the manner in which thov mr. s,,,
other cle.. of r,nrln sbnu ,I,.o,.,.'.
sunday. such Am nrt y"nld ho Il,
byd t,itb. mud moi only r.t,,.. IN al
tor.te -u,l - measure Inn ,n,nr,"sn
my solemn urotn.t. WL,,,. . ,,o,ior,
man ia nitr. '''.,I...,,i '''' "a e1'tlh'
.rrrtsin'ar,. If inJiy'%nals w. ,n Jo,'"'I
I,,t .'',,.,.I,u.ti''',''' '',''i'' UNIV ".
h"no.'I,. ho,oy" 'D.V Po' ,tVn 'nercoi
tLair al,on.,Io 30 49, Nv '"s ,'''rn' Oh
onJ T.. ts"Ii9'd'L 'au"o' ne
ma r,.nnc ~t ~ 10 oi't,o ,"''' ~ essen
To-, ,Io ',,t', ''.o"'" nave
ro, ,"" ", W w., 't'o'' voin''
ovis ~, - fa,o' y" '.o sup p.essIon Vi 'n'
tno",s sho,ihh . '"n,t y! 'es"i enact
,v"G' '''0",'' s''u ,'to measure my
tLongbt !,
c",n,,i,.h Tho n1iac, nc
bovo ,,iyo,, ,ha Inv
ono thou',bt and boyo o,',..l ' 80" w.
c0",in.;on ,bst ,,,oro"ro ' 49,. w. VIC
.hIo oIt,a,ios u, -. 80 ~ moan
d., ,.I. -, , ~ snd Why, III Tue
f i"a,t,' a." Vu p'Uii'o'' 'le 'aIe o!
,rrolo ''iii7 - i ~ ~ onc count! 'he
'n ''',u 49, W. op'"'ucu oui the al
r. 'i"s o"v' - 'H' sta'c aoolIshe7 the
any ',,", ~ lIiIt7, ',npor'a'Io on oil
,.i,i ,'n ro ''o,'' W. nv uooring s'A'es
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-21

! THIS week we advertise III all, spec
ial sales in five different department,
namely, hosiery and gloves, glnghams
and novelties, lace curtains and mat
tings, ladies and children's suits. and
millinery, The multitude of June
buyers whether rich or poor will find
very much to their advantage to
see our prices before making tbei
purchases and We are positive they
will save money by So dong. We
waste no time III idle talk, but lust
simply Jet the public know what we
are doing in our large store. We
offer tor sale everything we advertise
aud il you will take the trouble to
clip our advertisements, W will show
every thing ~ you call for H. The
season j. Just drawing TO "a close
Many lines Of good, are still much
larger than they should be Tor cater
ing TO the demands of the trade Us we
10 always makes us carry surplu,
stock These must all be reduced
and We stop nj no sacrifice to accom-
plish this. ItIs for this reason that
ladies will iind special lots at reduced
prices day by day on our different
counters, These should be watched
and ladies will pick up many a bar
gam. our -pccis sale o. gloves, mats
aud hosiery this week comprise the
largest line of special legitimate val
uc- ever offered.
Since taxing down our heavy front
awnings, aides will find our store
delightfully."- cool on the hottest OF
days, aud cau do their shopping with
comfort aud ease.
Counter bargains vii be the attrac-
tons for many weeks to come. Look
Tor them. SANGER BROTHERS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-21

-, NnSostura Bitter, 10 not only Distinguish
themselves by their flavor and aromatic odor
also sure preventive for NH diseases Grigi
mating from the digestive organs, beware OF
cvuhitrttll' Nsk your grocer or druggist tor
u Segert 4 SON.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-21

instantly relieve S6I iow Slj.. Il
SPraias, 8rnsos Guam,
acne Sore Throat Pains in
o thing ral,rl-r
L-- = : - d ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-21

ft !Au- aaluou. oIN.u Antouio .,...
)usical OF the AransAs Piss vhiot 90" T'|I"l
~ an appointment would be made win
HAco inc Waco commtle for an interview
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-21
LEPRosY

scribe her suncrlugs Her bo,i, :. impossible "a,
her head ~ the soic- " her f-, '.'il The ciou,
m T. , OF mn tains 81 and Nsi ma,
III lif at oc tine 'i Ior fn @b ,a la S Si
gg, 59 il sq& for ,y.y var. .S s The
Fcrp. some " KIN ss ~. fe, from IS oc ley
fan,d i'.m The met that tsi 9y' t So9dio, can {
.oTrs Fy t Gc'i ,f T'yd rw.s in dro.. fS 20
t,rcr - her u'Wi- Cr,.,,-' ''" commended the ~
Her husband hcarlr,vn,,.,
~ S"ItI SPECIFIC Is. 5. s. t-', ,3''' On TIE d.
Joy t"+a I1't tt'Ut ShcL,,ar ,N.N ON Aef q
t'st nu' soon found that L.r.y.,.'.u,,e under ~
ac'rl u tn' poison. ~. thcsur'. ~. ,'. WI, uctga
h't''.F ''i.r' as Though tho tu.A 49,. iel u
pntg3W ,.,'r Nt- ,c...,,isi =, ',oE'g
unilI la.j t'hip!f'. every son,v .I, i,lt' 50
clrd'd chair nut ,rut,h,-. and lisa. f.r,. ,,'fG
10 twelve yours W,il woman. U.- t,. lil1
= \. Bailey, Is m hu-no-.ut ~ l.I.t.,,N..'l.E
Boston ANA VIII take pleasure IN uitn, iI.Ss
of tbs wonderful cure. send ton. 1900 |
Blood and skin Diseases, mailed i-,s '''sI
IAB SWIFT srEcIrie Co.. DtsWyf ; Ara
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
A DEMOCRAT ON THE WAR PATH.
Colonel Patrick DOMAIN Excoriates the
Cleveland Administration


The Washington Star has the following:
In spite of all the gusb and twaddle and
molasses-and water slop of toadying or
gans and otfice-hankering scribblers, this
Administration strikes me as a dreary dis
NAL, damned failure 1t came in promis-
ing everything, and it has done next to
nothing, and much of the little ii has done
had far better been left undone The
country has for years groaned under a sys-
tenn OF war taxation in time of peace, that
piles up in the Treasury Sl2,000,0C0 a
month of revenue excess. An exaction so
monstrous would drive almost any other
nation on earth to revolution. This much
trumpeted Democratic-reform Administra-
ton has done nothing to tighten this in
tolerable burden. These swelling millions
on millions of useless and wicked surplus
must either be boarded in the Treasury as
an incentive to political burglary, or spent
in knocking the bottom out of the best
financial system on the globe by buying up
the bonds on which il is based, and that
means an indefinite contraction of the cur
rency and ultimate disaster to every bust
ness interest. This vastly bepuffed Ad-
ministration has done nothing to remedy
this evil and dangerous condition of affairs.
1t has done nothing toward amending the
inequalities and the iniquities of the tariff,
which its whole party has denounced for
years. 1t has done nothing to curb, the i'm
portation of millions of foreign outcasts,
the paupers and criminals of all creation.
1t has done nothing to promote the purity
OF the ballot-box. 1t has done nothing to
restore American commerce and shipping
to their own proud pre-eminence on the
seas. 1t has done nothing to foster trade
relations with our American neighbor ma
lions.
Some things, l admit. it has DONE 1t
has married two or three new wives. 1t
has baptized one standard oil baby with as
much fiummery and funkeyism as if it had
been Spanish Infanta with 100 grand
fathers, or a royal Russian Gar cub with a
name as long as a fishing pole. 1t has
brought black poodles into fashion, and
inaugurated more nauseating tricks of
servile fawning and soft-squashy panegyric
than any other outfit that ever wallowed in
the White House. 1t has demoralzed the
finest postal service under the sun by APP
pointing tens of thousands of ignorant and
incompetent substitutes for trained officials.
1t has sent hord OF ancient and uncouth
fossils of the ichthyosaurian period in
politics 10 represent our mighty New
World republic at foreign courts. and rem
der us laughing stock to all the world
And it has passed and signed that master
piece of jackassery, the interstate COM
merce destruction bill, which, if enforced,
will speedily drive the whole country into
bankruptcy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
TIE CROKER WOOL WORTH
National Bank of Saa Francisco,
800 PINE STREET.
t9OO,DOC
Successor to Croeker wool,Forth & Col

CHAs. CROKER, Ell. MILLER, JR..
r. G. WoozwoRTH. President
W. Z; BE0NN Vice President
"h. d. d64plza Cashier
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO May 10th.
craftsmanship, SC 50ll7 q ID: Lines,
Island, and s. 1904 for Central America; Pine
apples, S5G7 q dozen; COcoanuts, 81 50@7;
California Lemons, g 25e2 30 box; California
1902 81 Navels si1i 50 3 box; Strawberries,
81 GOAL 40 y case; Cherries, SlQI 50 2 box.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sliced. 596e p 10; do
peeled, 6@7e; Plums, pitted. 9910c: Peaches,
l0G12c; do peeled, 15@16c; Prunes, German and
French, 7(dl0c; French Prunes, evaporated,
Sll4@l0c: Blackberries, 1254@l3c; Figs, Califor-
TABLE FRUIT-Assorted, 2lS-fb cans, p doz,
81 1902 Is; Peaches, 81 az GO; Bartlett Pears,
81 20t92 .; Plurrs. 81 50@1 20; Blackberries s2@
10; Gooseberries, 81 25@2 so: Strawberries,
s. 5o(G2 rs; Apricots, 81 l5G2 D: Muscat GRAPES,
81 60@l %; Red Currants, s. 35@2 40; Cherries,
81 35@1 20: assorted, gallon cans. 81; Peaches,
214-fb cans 81 so; Portland Blueberries, Oh cans,
81; Whortleberries, 81 10; Capital Asparagus,
81 75Gl 2 dozen cans.
VEGETABLES Potatoes-New, 11Sa2e; Early
Rose, s1@2 IS; Salt Lake, 81 I0@2 IS: River
Red, s2a2 Is; Summer Squash, &c: Cueumbers,
Slsl p doz; Onions. So scot; New,
@S1; Turnips, 75c 2 sack: Rhubarb, 81
"a. so q box: Green Peas, sweet. 2G21Sc;
String Beans 6G7c; bunch vegetables, 10dl212c
q doz; Parsnips. 81; Beets. 81; Horse Radish,
6G7c 2 ID; oregon Horse Radish, 9dI0c; Garlic,
79ec; Artichokes. soc = dozen; Asparagus, s. so
p box: Wax Beans, T@lsc.
BREADSTUFFS-Flour So so 2 Dbl: Oatmeal,
81 70 z 100 MS; Cornmeal. white and yellow
81 s. 4 y h sacks, s. in 10 h sacks; Cracked
Wheat. 81 20: Hominy, IS 50 = cwt.
POULTRY i Live Turkeys, hens. 13c COB
blers, 121zc: dressed. l5@16c; full-grown Chick
ems, S. GOES 80 . dozen; young BOOSTERS,
S666 50 p dozen broilers, s. 25GS 30; tame
Ducks, IS 50D7 so; Pekin, Sc 5oG7; Geese, $40
% q pair; Eggs choice California, lie =
dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter. fAnct roll, 2l@
23c p h: ranch butter, lSG19c; picked. 150a
1Sc; packed in frkins. choice, Y@25c: toIa-
mon. l2dl4c; Cheese. California. II 11s9l2c; West
eTn fats, 132lfc: MsItin's Cream, 17t9lsc-
HAY. GRAIN AM FEED-Oat Hay, SsalS Z
ton Alfalfa do. s9@11 ton: Bran. So e ton
Middlings. ST 2 ton Barley whole. paving
81 10; rolled, 81 IS; Wheat, paying. 81 20
, cwt White Wild Oats, 81 sal 50 Tame Oats,
ST So Corn, paying 81 o71s ? cwt.
MISCELLANEOUS-S Seeds Alfalfa, Sas1<c
Tirnsthy. Eastern, 6lz67e z n; Pop Corn,
3l5d4c p ID ; Red Clover, 1e9llc a d Red
Top. 6JSsd7c. Musicale Walnuts, rev, 1l@
I2c California Walnuts. $50 l6c: Almonds,
new. 166l7c: Peanuts. California, s19@51zc.
Lard California;, cans. 714@S1z, Eastern, S1zC9
gle Hides, salt, light and medium sc
heavy steers. &C; dry. l4c- TallOw, Sc. Hops
Sales of Pacific coast in New York, 14alSc
market value here, li@Slfc.
MEATS-Beef, 7GSc; Mutton. &c; Lamb
Joe: Veal, 76Sc; Hogs. 5aeo- dressed Pork, re
Sc; Hams Eastern. l419c: California, Zoe; Bacon
medium, s11sei selected. l2cs extra light, lsi.,